davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-09-09

To clean a spice mill grind handful
of raw rice through it.
Flour should always be sifted Just be-
fore-you wish to use t.
Stains on the windows can be removed
by using diluted spirits of salts.
A gridiron should always be heated
before putting meat on it to broil.
To extinguish the flames from kero-
sene use flour profusely upon them
Corned beef is meat that should be
used with caution in the summer months.
To remove grease from coat collars and
the glossy look from the elbows and
seams rub with a cloth dipped in am
monia-
To kill moths in a carpet wet a cloth
with camphor, spread it ont on the car
pet. where moths are thought to be, and
with hot iron send the steam from the
wet cloth into the carpet; this will not
iniure the pile of the carpet. 1t Is neces-
sary to destroy the moths as we'll as the
eggs
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-09-09
What Some New York Doctors Earn.

OF the New York physicians, DR.. For
dyce Barker probably makes the largest
income, writes Foster Coates. His repu-
tation as consulting physician stands
very high. Heis said to make from $50,
600 to $50, 900 each year. DIR. A. L.
LOOMS, a specialist on throat and lung
troubles, makes about $50, 600. Dr. j.
Metealf makes about the same amount.
Dr.. L. A. Sayre, the great surgeon who
mended John L. Sulliyan's broken arm,
makes $50, 900. Dr. A jacob, who de
votes himself entirely to diseases Of chill
dren, makes $50, 600. DR.. c. r. Agnew,
who makes the eye a speciality. clears
s25, 900 yearly. DR.. George T. Shrady,
who attended General Grant so faithfully,
has an income of S25, 600. DIR. Herman
Knapp, an eye specialist, receives about
S25, 900.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-09-09
ESTRANGEp
! barrier hath risen between

A barrier hath risen between
Thy heart and mine, Oh friend, weep
Cruel and strong, though all unsesnl
We made that barrier, thou and I.
And strengthened it as days went by;
All, NE, scarce know how or whyi
Mayhap some promise made and broken.
Some word unkind, though lightly spoken.
Then, hearts that grieved hsa zSve no token
Farewell Oh loyal heart and si7le.
How woGldst though pity if thou knew
The mazes that l wander through.
As wider, wider. every day.
Our paths diverge-Oh friend, pray
That thine may he the SUMMER wayl
in my lone lot scarce could pine
While thou were quitting LIES red wine.
Zen though its Interest cup were mine.
-KnfheYinr T. Coa,rat
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-09-09
Could Hold nm Their Heads

There was an odd incident at one of
the seashore places last week. A couple
of ladies, who do not live in Boston, and
whose unpretentious way of life had
perhaps led them TO fear that they
might be looked down upon b. Boston
people, had taken board at hotel much
patronized by Bostonians of an excellent
sort. Walking about the corridor of the
house on the first evening after their ar
rival, and observing with an interest
natural in newcomers the people about
them. they happSned to observe two
ladies standing in the corridor not far
away. 1t struck the younger of the two
newcomers, who is little short sighted,
that these two ladies whom she saw in
the corridor were quite shabby in APP
pearance. She turned to her companion
and whispered:
swell, l guess we can hold up our
heads with this sort of people,
The elder seized her handkerchief in a
vain attempt to smother hearty laugh.
They had been looking at their own re
Election in a big mirror Boston Tran
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-09-09
The Indian and the Quicksilver.

Captain John, an old Indian who lives
on the Rancho Chico and is we'll
known figure about our streets, was the
centre of an amused crowd of citizens on
Broadway to-day. Some one, for joke,
had dropped some quicksilver on the
stone pavement in front of the post
Office and waited developments. Captain
John and Old Daniel, the one-eyed In
dian, soon hove in sight. and the glitter
ing but seductive quicksilver caught
their attention. John made grab for
it with his thumb and finger, and he
was astonished when he found he
couldn't pick it up. He was determined
to have that quicksilver anyway, so he
unwound the bandanna handkerchief
from his neck, and, spreading it down.
got chip and scraped the quicksilver
into it. A look OF triumph shot from his
eagle eye as he gathered up the -four
corners and emptied it into his pocket.
but 1t was replaced by one of terror and
disgust when the metal ran through his
pocket and trickled down his leg to the
sidewalk Looking at the metal for a
moment, as 1t lay on the ground, in
puzzled sort of way, he launched vicious
kick at it, and uttered calculations that
were foreign to his childish nature: me
get chen: white man mabeso too smart.
He turned on his heel and left the quick
silver for some other untutored son of
the forest to experiment with.-Chieo
(CaL) Enterprise.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-09-09

We do not believe there are any secret
methods Of keeping eggs superior to
those published in the Farm Journal
from time 10 time. For the benefit Of
new subscribers, we repeat some of
ikcms
T. Pack in salt, small end down. so
hat the eggs will not dissolve each
other.
. Place in pickle made by dissolv-
ing a teasPoonful Of salieylic acid in a
gallon Of boiling water. Use a stone or
wooden vessel and renew the liquor every
three months
9. Sake two pounds Of lime in hot
water. add one pint OF salt and water
enough 10 make four gallons. Put the
clear liquor into a stone jar and add fresh
egg daily until nearly full Put a clean
Goth over the egg and pour on this some
Il the settings from the vessel in which
the lime Was siaked. Always keep the
pickle above the eggs. By using the
same proportions sufficient pickle NAV
be made 70 keep any quantity Of eggs.
4. The Havana Method and Ger
man Process. - which We presume are
zone and tine same is this: Water
sNeniy-four gallons, lime twelve pounds.
salt four pounds Put twenty gallons Of
clear pickle in a whisky barrel. Pulver-
ize aud dissolve in gallon of boiling
water five ounces each Of baking soda,
cram tartar, saltpetre and boFax, and one
ounce alum. Add to the pickle Cover
with a cloth and settings as in No. 3.
This will cover $50 dozen.
:. Take flowers Of sulphur and enough
lamp black to hide the color, put in an
iron vessel and set in one corner Of an
air tight box and place basket of eggs
in the same box. Set the compound on
Ere, cover box tight and leave it so for
twelve hours. Those who like suiphured
fruit should Try this method
In all cases use strictly fresh eggs, and
and be sure none Of the shells art
cracked
II is said, though we doubt it, that IN
impregnAted eggs will keep indefinitely
without zny preserving process being
used.-Farn Josraol.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-09-09

Tompkinson," said a somewhat
rapid travelling man to a friend, whose
tastes and habits were much like his
own, "I'm very much worried
81 wouldn't cultivate it, my dear fel-
low But what's the trouble"
Debts. I'm overwhelmed with them.
l can't turn a corner without running
into a creditor There's the halter, and
the tailor, and the gents furnishen and
the florist, and the livery man-in fact /
don't see but one way out the difficulty "
"What is that ~
1--WE a good notion to commit sui
eide
'And add the undertaken to the list !
Ny dear fellow, at least be reasonable. =
Merchant TTdDeler.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-09-09
Excused With Energy
'.sayl youl7 be called, as he stood on
tho Poytofficc steps. 7------rl

Say youm be called, as he stood on
the Postorficc steps. n
A very solid man halted in his tracks
until the other came up.
Calling to meln he queried.
"Yes, sir. Do you notice my hair7 It's
a sort of grizzly gray, which makes me
look ten years older than really am .
"What have got TO do with your
hair, sirln demanded the other.
Il happened to stand beside you in
the Postoffice, and non--
"Supposing you did stand beside me
in the Postofficei"
II saw that you were a man of about
sixty years old, but as you had"
suppose am sixtyln
''But as you had dyed your hair you
din't look day over forty What
want is the name of the dye you use.
You will excuse me, but"
He was excused. He knew he was by
the way the other raised his cane and
jumped at him and offered to mop the
street with him for two cents.-Detroit
Free Pres.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-09-09
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.


The best ant trap for those who are
troubled with this little red or black in
sect IS large sponge washed well and
pressed nearly dry, leaving the cells well
opened. Sprinkle over it some fine white
sugar and place it where the ants are the
most troublesome. They will soon col
lect upon the sponge and take up their
abode in the cells. Then it is only neces-
sary to dip the sponge in scalding water
which washes them out dead by the tens
of thousands. Put on some more sugar
and set'the trap for new haul This
process will soon clean the house of every
ant
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-09-09

A Dakota young lady was visiting a
friend in the East who had visited hel
in Dakota last summer
''You don't know how | miss our
lovely Dakota moonlight, said the terri
torial maiden
Don't you think the moon is as nice
here as at your homer" asked her friend
"Oh, it isn't half so lovely. You ought
to see tits perfectly elegant and makes
it almost as light as day"
II did see it last summer, and it didn t
seem to me to be any brighter than it is
here
''Oh, well, last summer of course it
wasn't, but you ought to see it this sum
mer since the boom struck our place. 1t
is fifty per cent brighter "-DdkOta Bel.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-09-09
A Novel Business.

A novel business is that which some
men have gone into up in Crawford
County, Pennsylvania-the raising OF
polecats. They have started two ranches
for the purpose, one at Little Corners
and another at Millcr's Corners. The
object Is to secure the fur of the cats 1t
Is not generally known that this fur
forms the trimming of costly cloaks for
women. 1t is obtained now from the
animal caught in their wild state, but a
finer and better can be obtained by shut
ting the animals up and improving them
by care. They are extremely prolific, and
as the pelts are worth 81 apiece as they
come from the animals, it is believed that
the business can be made to pay well.
-PittsJurg Times
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-09-09

81 couldn't think of worlin' for that, "
said the ganin, for can make more
every Elk now"
=" Well said the proprietor, 81 do
not think you could, but when I first
went to work got only $3.50 week. -
The Arab sized the speaker up from
head TO foot, and then giving his head a
toss and edging to the door, he said
. Well perhaps that was all you was
worth. n-Rost0a GLIB
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-09-09

t = A. lsse sls-T doii.r. o.
" ea74isut a Iaaelamsfian hy ths
se lrE - ~ f.oalou Gaa-s,
ss 90 / Lls irsa thaueht ~ o.
T tf q a-E r1iu. ~ i.1 oliicd .
iat za1. tlll - oaued lsM
~ rs Al1dal and fsFsF -aiH-
z sd F-s auu-uf = shs fsis q
ara1af.f1sa ~ en- p3nnd.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-09-09
All He Was Worth

Some few days ago placard appeared
in the window of large hardware store
on Washington street, not far from the
Glo5e Office, which bore upon its snow
white surface, in black letters, the
legend, boy wanted In answer to
this call for help veritable street Arab
went into the store, and going TO the
junior member Of the firm said
~ came in to see about the job"
Well, said the proprietor, looking
the little ragamuffin over from head to
foot, lyon know we don't pay very
much here, and besides that, if you came
to work in a nice store like this you
would have to dress better
''oh, yes, l know that" responded
the gamin, "but how much do yer
pay per week -
Two dollars week. returned the
proprietor.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-09-09
Antiquity OF Ropes.

Before the beginning of the historical
period, considerable skill in rope making
had been acquired, SO that it must be
classed among the oldest of the arts.
The existing relics of the ancient Egyp-
tians include sculptures showing the
process of manufacture practiced more
than 4, 900 years ago, while the oldest
records of that people represent well
made ropes Of great strength. Flax and
the fibres of the date tree were employed
for these ropes, but grasses and the hide.
of animals were probably among the first
materials used
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-09-09
1t Might Have Been Worse.

A Rhiladelphian, who was the father.
of very cross twins, was enjoying brief
rest about midnight, when he was aroused
by a vigorous pounding upon the door
and the jangling of the bell.
whats the matterln he yelled. as he
stuck his head out of the window and
saw policeman.
Your house is on fire, " was the reply
"Oh, is that ALL thought from the
noise you have been making that both
babies had the collie again. Philadelphia
Chronicle.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-09-09
RECIPES.

1Secfpcs.
PoTAro CUsTARD.- Crate six large
potatoes and add to them one quart of
boiling milk; stir in three beaten eggs
and one-quarter of pound of sugar :;
boil seven minutes, taking care not to let
it burn, then add one-half cup of butter.
This will make three good sized Gus
tards.
APPLE TAPIocA PUDDING. a
small cup Of tapioca for few hours in
warm water, pare six or eight good ap-
pies, core them whole, fill the cavities
with sugar, little butter, grated nutmeg
or liquid fiavoring, pour the mixture
round the apples and bake an hour.
Sauce, sweet cream and sugar
BUTrERNILK MUFFISs. hard
two eggs into a quart of buttermilk, stir
in flour to make a thick batter, about a
quart, and lastly teaspoonful of salt and
the last of soda. Bake in a hot oven on
well.greased tins. Mullins of all kinds
should only be cut Just round the edge,
then pulled open with the fingers.
BOILED FRESH FIsH.-Wash the fish
clean and place in salt and water for
twenty minutes, then drain or wipe dry,
and fold in white cloth well Toured to
prevent sticking; put in cold water and
boil slowly for twenty minutes. Serve
with drawn butter or any of the fish
sauces.
GREEN PEA SoUr.-Four pounds of
beef, one half peck of green peas. Cut
the beef into small pieces and boil slowly
for an hour and half. Half an hour be
fore serving add the shelled peas, season
with salt and pepper and add a little
thickening; strain through a colander
before serving.
RICE AND ONroNs.-Cut up an onion
and fry it brown, without burning it.
Put the slices in a saucepan with half Il
pound of rice, cover it with water or
stock and let it cook slowly until it IS
quite soft and swelled. Season with nut
meg and pepper and serve with grated
cheese. Color it with saffron while cook
ing, and you have the Italian dish
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-09-09
BUDGET OF FUN.
HUMOROUS SKETCHES FROM
VARIOUS SOURCES.
Something surprising-The Trials of
a Landlord-It Might Have
Been Worse-Came TO
Grief. Etc, Els

Daughter-'There is only one thing
more astonishing than the readiness with
which Ned gave up tobacco when we be
came engaged"
MotherS"What is that astonishing
thingl"
THE rapidity with which he took it
up again as soon as we were married. -
lSiJtiHqs.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-09-09

t rs11s ll.lIilsn ~ aisFrrr
M g. A. hateaes a r.cout
Z r-9asa als.sres- ..e- so grsrs a1d
W an A. rrnte sasa dsnag fhs
~ r-l 8 a. 30 =sauIIg lsgias
~ rFizl,iaa r6s- sf.E nliuiains
~ e 80 sgF se.a siuos
90 s.aed ia d. Bnish
81 - faz Aat fa.f time
1 10 iiseil II ne erH.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-09-09

Summer Tourist TO landlord)-'Do
you allow dogs in your boteli"
Landlord-''Yes, sir, bring all the dogs
you want to-
Summer Tourist-'rll have to go
somewhere else. l can't stand dogs
Another Summer Tourist-''Do you
allow dogs in your hotell"
Landlord-''No, sir, won't have a
dog about the place.
Tourist-'I'm sorry. Ny wife has a
dog that she thinks more of than she
does Of me- - Nep York Sun.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-09-09
She Could Take Her Choice.

Give cents apiece for peaches - she
exclaimed, as she retreated a step or two
in amazement:
"Yesim-five cents
"But isn't that awfuli'
eyes, rather steep, ma'am. Therefore,
permit me to call your attention to these
Bermuda onions-fve times " large as a
peach; no pit in the centre to take up
room, and selling for three cents each.
Might say six for fifteen cents. ma'am.
--Dslroit Free Pres.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-09-09

Grief is our most faithful and constant
friend He always returns to us, al.
though he sometimes changes his gar
meais and sometimes even his features.
We. however, are always able TO recognize
him by bis close and warm embrace.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-09-09

The first British lighthouse TO be illu-
minated by electricity is on the Firth of
Forth. The light is equal to 5000, 900
candles.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-10
L1IST
LHST
byfcgO redaktOra Arytyki
Philadelphia, Z mnrrn, 81 4.

Philadelphia, Z mnrr", 81 I.
Dzisinj d"staia mi SIC do rak
A1ytyho, W kt6rej nicgodziwy wy
gnanicc 4 Buffalo popisnjo $40 swa
zujowska madroscia rzacuiac prze-
civ Panu 2 po zu pfota potwatze,
chociaz vie, 10 %czyniac to, novel
dopus1c"a sic sprawy lsryminaInei.
Ably Pana j wszystkich Pvia-
how w Amcrycc uspokoic co do
owYch waznyrh dokumentow, ma
jacych nirAorzyStnie swindczyG o
PAnu, nasskicowairm ma preIce
niniciSza korcspcndene,a, ktor4
plosze umleSciG wo Wo;usie.
Kiedy .ieszcze bytem rodakto-
Erus1kow.jh1yt rrA,stat nam Gr6
bIeucshl Z jersey CITY k'lkn gazet
/ d~rukowunc wlersze 2 Europy, u
tyskujaco ma Panalecz moga Puna
sarewnid, ze y ,cgo najprzeb.cgIe
ivy adwollat NC mogfby wy,nuc
nktu obwinienia o zbrodnia prze-
CIV narodowi polsk,emu, upatry-
walcm w Mich rncz"i zw.ykIc os-
tire odciecie sic gazety, "
itora Pan jako d1iennIka,z proYa
dziics wcjnc -uic wiqcci. Ograni-
czony X ruszk Il naturalnie VINO
vii " eicbic, re Pan jestes Una
wskros ztym cztowiekicm" i d.
siaj ME ;nncze.i, .jeno k'jrm, mots<-
by mu ta f',ksacya wybic r mi
zgownicy.
Wi,m ze, Krze ~ nski i
e b 10 9 k starali sic okro-
pnie 0 Jukies dowody, ale ich Wy.
szu!sac Eie mogli, choc Groble-
wski pc takowe jezdzit do Enropy.
Sfabrykowali wtedy Nowym
Yorku pare l'stjw i postali je gtu-
plemu X ruszcze, kto'y jednak
wahas siejc pub'ikowac, DO gdyby 90
wezwano do wydaniu origimiow,
SLOPPY kijem by numacat, :" to H.
sly sf4tszowane.
Pan przecie& wiesz, co Kru.
szce chod.i. On stoi mad przcpu.
scia, boi SIG uradku i chc'atby
zbszvzcscit Wurasa, ~ an II ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-10
Charakterystyka Gr0blcw.
skiegO.
Z szucunkleln
4. 4. Rarysso.

Il N wegoY or k II odehrn-
tenn juk pred paru micsiac.mi taxi
szkic biogratiezny gtosnego G l. O.
b | X j ego Jersey City, q
gcn:a krzemibskiego:
Go do G. lyle tyllso mogG Pa
M duniesd, 70 Cd swego przyby-
on DC Ameryki do dis W jakjs
t"jemniczy, lekkisposob ma chleb IA
rabi". Obccnie pezornie znjmuje sic
ageutura pokatna goni zn kuzdym,
u kogo wacha ciezko zapracowune
grosze, Il potem przcz dnie cate
przesiaduje W salona"h. Ozenit sic,
j.k dowodzi PAM X u ba.dzo pra-
cowita, Iecz nieurodna kobicta, kt6-
Ia mjata 400 dolarow, i te rzetelnie
prZcpit Zmuszouy uc'ec z tamt3d,
gdzie, jaS sic chwali, bawi} lat L.,
przybyi do Jersey CITY, i teraz tn
bicdne kobiecislso pravuie ma tego
b;zuna, ~ jezeli mu pieni9dzy ME
da to on odgraza sic %ucieczka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-10

m"ze ~jeszcze jaki czas zdofat uni
knad sromotnego kraohu, takiego
samego, .iak'ego doznali Piotrowski.
Zawi>zu i Olszewsl1i W Detroit,
ktorzy 'ownie jak " ruszka hez
centa W kicszeni zabrnli sic do
wyJawania gazety. Wszelkie pole
miki, jake dotad p;sma polskie z
Wiarusem prowadzify, miale swe
zrodF" zazdro6ci W obawie
rrzed wzrastaiaca polega Ware
So, Il lud p"lski W n%iektorych osa-
dach Jeszcze ~ ciomny, ably SIG
na tenn Yoznuc
Ale Pan wiesz dobrzc. ze K1u-
ska ME jest wyksztafcony, q pc.
niewa3 jest %straszn:o zazdrosnym
maf&onkiem, ztdnego reduktora
dtugo u siebie cierpiec ME bedzie.
ia sic 2 MIN o to pogniewatem, b
kiedym wyjechst pierwszy raz do
Msniste, to on nazwisko moje wy
rzuclt z gazetv, II mnie vale o tom
ME %wprzedzit. Jazz powrocifem TO
zuow chciat, abym mu redugowaf
Arytyks, al. ME miaf nj cxem
zaptacic.
L szncunklem
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-10

W starym skr"ja byi kominisrx.n.
a nawet podobno byf przez pof
roku "a pisarka IL volta ma Bycz.
ku pod Jnn6wccm - jost MIN
Waprzyn Gr,szhie,oicz.
Drugi redaktor, Gala g}ows
wyiszy Cd p;orwsxogo, wetknaf
pioro "a ucho, wfosy zaczesaf do
CORY, glove objat obiema lekcma,
siedzi W mys'aeh pcgrazony j ma
daremnie Aie sill, ahy rozbudzic
usp'onego ducha.
Pan wydawca SIG uwija, lata
odtad dotad, jAk SERGE W dzwonku,
pieczetuje jakie5 paczki i k4uerty,
raz pc raz ponurym wzrok'em
zmierzy redaktora zaczyna sic
niecierpliwi6, ze jego umyst Jest
talk ograniczony, q wreszcie wo}a
zniecierpl'wiony: - PSF pan, pisx
pan! A Sllsz s'cdzl ma tym wyso-
kim stoiku, jak ia rzer=owiu, i
mic mic moze wymyslec 49, jeno
wsdycha: - Oj MIC spiewuta mi
tego matk" mad kolebka, BE bede
musial stuchac talSiego durnia! -
TAX mia sobota pc soboeie u
KrYtyha raz 20 Il sic op6znia.
Il uszancwuniem
A6onent Arytyki.
.DOPISEk: - jedi Szisz i
Arus=ha Mo stula papy, to Cd prey
szlego numeru zaczno opisywaG
Mcjsterhoaei zywot moralnej ME-
wiasty, ktorn tfucze sig p~omiqdzy
chiopami w rcdakcyi Krytyhi a
ktora znam cd maiego d1iecka. 49,
A prosze tel reguraIn'e poseta6
Warusa pod znanemi adresami do
Cory, do Labiszyna i do P"kosci,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-10
przeciw Derdowskiemu miotaf osz-

przeciw Derdowskiemu miotal osz-
czcrstwa?
Pana Tomasza K%oz}ow W.
S k lego Jaront, kt6rego Kry-
ka, jako swiadka przeciw mn:e
cytuje, liczylem W Prusach do
mych dobrodziej6w. He razy wy
dalem jake nowa broszurke, y.
X oziowski zawsze jake jcden
Z p%ierwszych mnie poparf zaku-
pnem mojej piracy ca}emi tuzinami
cgzcmplarzy. Mieszka on pod sa-
mym Inowroclawem, ME potrze-
bowa} vice pisywac listow do re-
daktora inowrocfawskiej gazety,
mogac sic z MIN iatwo porozu-
miewaG osobiscic.
Niemiec d 20 IN b crows k j.,
wlasciciel drukarni, W samcj
rzeczy znajduje sic w Toruuiu,
lecz tym ia nigdy s%cislej-
szych stosunkow nie utrzymy-
walem. Raj tylko 2 biedy mu-
sialem pracowac ola nakfadcy
uicmieckiego, p. Lambecka.
Napisafem Ola niego KslqS1e
Kuchurshq i Llstounak ml2osmy.
ale przeciea W potrawach ME
ma polityki, a mifosc, chociaz
i niemieckiego ma polsAie
przc}ozona, zawsze tylko po-
zostajc mifoscia, a ME zad-
mem szpiegostwem.
A wiec, mosci sliszu, rie
dobijaj do rnszty malego Mi
cha1ka i jego gazctki jake pi-
jany Ze'tungsAi1ler, jak to byl-
bys dobif do reszty Ojczyzne,
gdybys .jeszcze kwartal byf
prey nlej pozostat-
w chwili, gdy Gle wype-
dzali 2 Buffalo, przedstAwioly
akcye Oczyzny, dzieki Twojej
waryackiej gospodarce, tylko
.jednq czwartq czesG nominal
nej wartosci, akcye Wlarusa
zas .jeszcze W przeszfym t.ygo-
dniu sprzedawano pc Genie
zakupna, odtad zas c,dz en-
pojdq w gore. Tylko ME jedi,
ME phi, poki sic ME doczckasz
upadku Wa1wsa!! -
Jeaeli zas myslisz, zes do
kuczyf Jlgjstrom cd Warusa,
to ci pouiem, re TAXI podlec:
jak ty, nietylko mile, ale w
ogole niko go ME jest w sta
NE obraziG. Vase dowody
maja taxa ssma wartosG, jak-
by kto ma mocy tego, co pr
sala pred paru miesiqcami
K,yty1a o p. BrodowskimL
Cenzorze, chcial tym pai,3ln
po trzech latach co ZarZucic.